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Lberalii~n materian Ideal Sul
r r t,
t M
You may take your choice, this
spring, between a onepiece dess or
two-piece suit for stret wear And
in the suit the skirt and coat may not
be aliko in mater al but they must
be manifestly made for each other.
The chances are that most women
will havo things for street wear made
in each one of these three styles. But
if the choice must be only one of the
three it is more than likely to fail
upon the twopoiec suit.
An ideal suit is shown in the pic
ture, which may ht developed in any
suiting, either wool or silk, and in
many of the now cotton weaves, with
equal success, The flare of the skirt,
with its length and fullness, the hang
of the coat and ripple of its peplum,
and the hint of a cape at the neck,
combine in proclaiming this a suit for
spring. It is shown here made of t
wool rep with the little cape and nar
row standing collar of satin. The col
lar terminates at each side of the
throat as in so many of the new mod
fels having a short V at the front.
The coat is fitted rather close about
the body, with waist line higher at
the back than in front. It is cutto
form a panel at the front, wher the
body and peplum are in one. At the
Hanm~dett
/'w
Littclor esincf sik and otso
taret silk waeshowne among tihe cooed
cpwoare apets lria thsr ineck
ancape ctuearu o frock anb otsh
neckth ame oor a the garmenteru.
thesepare icahesinedeand ma
ligtncolored buttness adettinsro
are aacde whbe, these lihofloreade
as are abot sinacicialnck
cA cpc r is cu own, lin u the
niew, atd the rplet the shctulr.I
Is madge is organdite and smallit
satinacoereadin bout are sedg inao
nt.arhwsd o the front. weeIt sopvey
becoming lite, acceinsshed and qieeg
asitreatiechn adeo verylgandly
ascorteds ith onsoitolow.o
Aemcapcongare Ies ina na the
egs. aThe laeto he pifcture.e
Is ae ofth olardi and finishedngthe
adg ith ann abut tawhem-g. t
wtithut laem. an ihd. th eg
lacearine colarand inish ng tihe
for Spring
Sides and back the peplum is set on
with a corded piping.
IHigh buttons, which may be made
of the fabric of the suit combined
with satin like that in the collar, are
set down the front, and there are three
on each sleeve. Narrow ties, mede of
satin, with little barrel-shaped 'orna
mlents at the ends, fall from each side
of the collar and make a pretty finish
at the neck.
The spring suits and gowns provide
collars in a diversity of styles. Those
that open at the front for comfort and
are high at the back for style are
naturally destined to be popular.
Colonial Shoes.
Colonial low shoes will be smart for
-spring, for the tongueless shoe that
lacked trimming made the foot and
ankle appear too bare with the ab
breviated skirts that fashion decrees
and fair woman insists on wearing.
While the skirts remain short there
will be a demand for high shoes and
the height will depend on the length
of the skirt,
e Accessories
v4 '
and apn ack the frent.uI is and
frokth esco (are copn.cosadi
mayof themi of narro band cofbine
with sotn ie o tht ighe collar, torte
se other fo, n here itfse arehreeap
oneasleehtove. Naro ties martesos
ofth, wih ll arreluthantdicrpa
theirt dfat inds fafromweah. (1
fTher clarean make varetts ofnihe
ate ck.asm fthmwt uf
The spring suits ad goemsurovide
coasiny ldoivgersityobstles becosng
tad openga the roukthe foador ndt
ar Whghatte back orta tyle ar
naAllyestifrond tollber wireular
alnixcllnt shostillefo sarnning
string, fnort ctaonueles shoeda
aend rimming ade the foo rad
toklec apper to aore ihku theb
Wthie ten skirtst rmin sort other
wil he wemndre hg kpshoat and
teaight wildteend oneo the ent
tinkhat harighcllr av .oe
TRADES
* MARK ( 1 1 -
SHIRTS I
KNOWN AS THE BEST - THE BEST KNOWN
I -
Young man-- JIERED
If you want
quality, style,
Young man
and workman-f
ship in your K ife
are not well
shirts, they dressed it's
must have the
not our fault.
Manhattan
We have the
"The proper shoes
I a l nte$1.50 to $5. ,
Stirnpson" for you.
*Here is a regular fact:
For the same price you are asked
- Oohstr$10 to pay for ready- made clothes
* Manchester $100""'"'"-"'o
manufactured six or eight months
ago, you can buy strictly custom
tailored clothes made right to LZ
today's fashions by
Ed. V. Price & Co.,
Chicago
We will prove this
0 vpCLARDY
WILSON I
The Gentlemen's Store 3
.- -- - - - 00... -. - -
State of South ('"aroinnm,
S psE y oToumsty of cKiiOreLD.
INIII THE COANO. YOUR MONY.
YEoT-e BuildingU B Loan AssociatOonU B
LaOUns, S. 'C., PlainPff.
against
' - - A.1 udga Stoddard, Ii. 1.. Rloei' indiVid
h yally ando as scyrvaiving parry lieob ?
SAEE DE sthoie uidm ay Ntichgols &n hoien a
hapn-sdthe did Iu nlo. ooked and A. ) Tich
aobankatoadomtoinndstraw tome of the moneatyc
should be putting there nomwhere lteisasafe1forr's
- EMakeNiOURsBankel YOURhoBank.'
EnepieNtoa Bank Nof Laurensteri cN elos ',
N. B. DIALires.lG. H.)RPERdaashie
OF BEAU T FUL HAIR, 'hia-anlaiSi"ovee za o ha'""
SOTGOSYWVYt" "*""' l* 'zi-'~
hai wil h lihtflufy nd avy an
eatio of andeinonou cnwnoichn aalceopne fom ay drg stre o
singl traceof ddrufformflling1n.r tzcouter nd prve thtayou hai
and yourscalp wll not ich, butasmprety and sot as an -that i
w YOUplas youmo t w Ri Da la TAEengecd CAr nj r by carheeona ~ e'al heIb n
ly new har-growin . all ovr thehifyoutwill ustwtry little'anderine
IT SOttEDadrnimeaty DAY u- WILderla TAK the F "W iat .Il Ci'-iiia I01l i?
blstebat fyu ar od ffe- outan Refrigerators just in
StatIe o f iout Cao ia, olii
SAEL SIE souldanyhin hapen hir~s o ~ Iwi l u!iig' &s' Loan thocaton, o
happn---udde unloked for hing. Thnk o itluO4~dge i ii Std ard,1-I . t':operiiv id.
deat. siknes orcalaity!Thats wen yu f\E~lthe~ wirmof tihlintls &itoer, an< t
he s i -IL Io r a1mn llA. ; ih
a bankto goto an drawsome f themoneyyou Ta-es admintrSater o 8(1th esta<
AGE orNADVERSITY.\laeintif' Nicho'ns. r
Mak OU BnkOUoBak.H S.edat B ACKELLd
Enerrie atonl an o Lurnstoreby atnne Lawdr
N. B.DIALPros.C. H ROPE, Gaflerd to atntior then oalintinehh
Offc y oaner o / sidec holi 91
r c P'ati onal s iB uilding tla
GIRLS! HAVEA MASS .ySouth mCarolinalotithtinItwnncr
OF EATIULHAR, l~',takngon Hnal tatia iv UNDtETAyKschsIG a
hitv~til i tldaIaho h' ~ht~~ife you KENN to nswrh oSlai
2'i~eet. hut~uledI' st~ly 41)1141 r ft ati ifcwithin the lustemsftnfs and d, the Phkrs in
Witin tena t domno fro ay ruifti' 0 in thi REsntr wil -Cl. t h
and yomi' scal will nt Itchbutrhafoar beelneglededmor Iduiedtbhcam'm
will leas you ost pllainaf.
fine nd dony atfirst~-yesbut ~ can hve beiintfil bat'.an letsof .
ly ewhar-gowngall ovr ~'~Ifyo -wlljmt t'ya itte anerie. to rnil pe'e ak ati L atth
A litleDanerie Im editel do- S~id arlad f th Faous"Wh te Sum~ n ion Gfwivhen Aol u is ;
b~os thebeauty f your air.lNrdiffer-Mountai"fRefrmeratorsjustfin
onc ho dulfadd, ritleandscag- B. . E.H. ILES CO WL a Count State o ut ao
The Siate of South Carolina,
C'onnily of Laurens.
Wl IEIt10AS, one hundred freehold
voters, resiiing wit hill the proposed E
cor(poratte liit el the City of Lau
rei li, (/ tIlIty of I atrLienCs, State Or
Soulth L iriila, on the th lday of
\lailch, 19 ti, presenitd to the Secre
tar:, of State of the State of Soeth
'Carolinam a petition for the incorpora
tion of the City of Laurens under the
provisions of Article 3, Chapter i18. of
the Civil Codo of South Carolina, 1912,
the name of the proposed City to be
balriens, anti the proposed corporate
liunits of the said city to be a circlo
with a radios of one andt a fourth
miles, wilih the center of the Court
Ilouse of the County of I1'aurlens as
the center of the circle; and
\VlilUlAS, the Secretary of State
of the F'1ato of South ( arolina, on the
th ia of .larch, I9IG, under the seal
of the tat, s iisud a ('oiis sioni to
Iih l uder< ignl d its :oi,1ini1;sionrs, no
liyilg thernW to prI o ier to the pr'operl
r'girt Cio of ihe ileto is w itin the
proposed( 1 co'ploratte limnits of thel pro
jposetd (City.'an1d to advcertise( a:i elee
tien lo Itt'( l lty con : ( e ntit!\(- days inl a
ner"-:;sap r pllllisheil w.ithin i sthe pr1o
im ed'"( ('I,1lonilte lIunits of the jpro
pondu'i it',. a d I( i ppoint I;tt ' e g' er It
conlu ii the s ' , . id ltti; eetin tI be
ceendtucted its all oll inu1niciplal elee"
tions, andl( at wic11h thl' e trss m l
vote on the follov:ing ques tions:
j!-1. (o rporat lion.
2nd. Na l(,
":r'. .\laycr antli >ix 1lie turn. vot
ina, for.()ne ierm1an in eaclh ward:
NOW.. I Il:li:'otl:, under 1l1 by
virtue of', and in hus;uan~c of thet p"aw.
cr itnd ulhoiity vested in us under
aidl ('oinmiss;ion, We. li e unlerigned
C. .\. lIabhl. C. II. (is(lue, S. II. Sex
ton, .1. W. Itleihims, T. ('. Swvitzer. 1t.
(7. Franks1 and .1. .1. Adanis as Com
miissionier; as aforesaid, have ordered,
and do hereby order, that an election
be held within the proposed corporate
limits of said proposed City at the
Court 1louse of Laurens County. S. C.,
which shall be conducted in all re
spects as oter municii elecltilons, at
which the electors shall vote on the
following queistons:
1st. Shall the proposed City of
141laurens he incorporated Under the
provisions of Article ll1, Chapter 18,
Civil Code of pout i Carolina, 11912.
2nd. Naine of the Proposed City.
3rd. Mayor and Aldermen, voting
for one alderman frou each ward.
Faid election shall be held on the
11th liy of April. A 1)., 191G. The
polls shall open at the hour of eight
o'clock in the forenon, and rcmiin
open until four o'clock in the after
noon. T. Mack Roper, J. A. 1'. Moore
and Ernest Alachen, citizens of the
proposed city, are hereby appointed as
managers to conduct said election.
At said election all male citizens of
this State and of the United States of
America, of the age of twenty-one
years and upward:, having all the
qualifications mentioned in Sec: ion
200 of the Civil Code of South Caro
lina, 1912, and not laboring under dis
abilities named in the Constitution of
1895 of this State, who shall have been
a resident in the State for two years,
and in the county one year, and with
in the proposed corporate limits of
the proposed city for four months
prior to the holding of said election,
and has paid all taxes due and col
lectible for the preceding fiscal year,
and who has been registered as here
inafter required shall be entitled to
vote.
\linisters in charge of an organized
church, and teachers of public schools
shall be entitled to vote after six
months' residence in the state if oth
erwise qualiied.
It. I4. llabb, a ituaIlilied elector re
siding within the proposed corporate
limits of the prop(oed city, is hereby
:111po1iinted a1s Supervisor of ilegistra
t.iin, I who duity i shall l1t to regcister'
I ilt]alil iele''tors ithlin i th' pro0
Iis ,i it liiti oflI t sid l ooss A di o r--it
taor tiia lit who sha1t1 ii a y or :- rei
trlt'io. andllii wlm ar passliti)i't iId ' ofh
(h e l po ducstlttion shlf i a ct iit of11
r('inct 11a tini r the t o rrd' ofi citeg-.h
('ilration tof 1111ur110 Coun(I < ii i'' i ngii'
Ithe i ap liian t vo'lll1 te h i a olline pro
lint i hin i tel troosed lim'tsliof
ing a . rti tient f reg'i stra ;' tn i hs
ilect'ion, and1 lii the -roio of t'ijsc
crtifn. Mach 1ro1 of, ilhisIreidnc
witin thed (l arftoer lmi' cofte o-.li
hllos a eot d saniat hide a notind
Itoiseftrblerfore redvthut this~ notar
shall etitletsocliant (lt' 1renra
aTh(le Unewaprsit ibainhed; wihi
to ii'dl by th CM'id auerlimits of (lie
i'ronti hity fortentwithn scutiv
day:s, lind nti saidhleciono shall bn
thed d y , \-rb 99 adsp
WITmNoEnS Our and-santi Seal tiys
(lfotee-nth day tf Mlacto A, :Dl
1916f. ach 9(1 nlul
polls, the.managr ofsuc el)o
balotan 1sal make .taiswor recurn
Wodr rlnd'cmsdstones
Wt is the odeed tut hin nti
Advrtise An the uttvle Her-zgabu
a1d, yhear anewere publeon whi
bthenpronapdrcoroalked abotsof tly
waystlang thun ofi eleationrohallse
vhtenld. o tisaveyod ue
andThasSmn orads put toa ith tis
the fureetht a ofAareh. A.e D.
aJ.jW. Hellamsolloa.)